Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 44, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 October 1899 — Page 2

THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT, a W. METSKEK, i'ub. and Prop. PLYMOUTH, - - INDIANA.

Ill Ml ÖF II WEEK

Items cf General Interest Told in Paragraphs. COMPLETE NEWS SUMMARY. Ilerort of llappenliis; f 3I.ich or Little Importance fruit -Ml 1 urt of tUe tlvilizvU World l'rut of turui l'rodu( lu Western 3I.rLe!. Montreal, Que J. L Smith of this city shut his wife, mortally Wounding Hit, and then pu'ting the revolver to his bead killed bintsMf. New York Charles Heinz. IS years old, stabbed and fatally wounded Thomas Kin.-clla. 17 years olJ, in a jita.ii cl over a young we. man. Marysville, Ky. Khaard Coleman, a negro, v.ho cumss-:d tli.it he killed j Mrs. Tames La hi rook, was held without hail Lr murder and has Lca taken to Covirgtcn. Austin, Texas The Investigation recently begun i rals ill-? fact that not less than acres of state land are tuna; unlaw; ally occupied by stockmen in we st Texas. Nashville, Tean.--Mis. John riser was found en ti e floor of k?r bedroom at her home in Kol.-.rissa eaur.ty ekud, with a bullet hole in la r head. It is thought she was :aurd re d. Holland, n. C Charle- A. Hinckley, who was a.ai;d e.f robbing the West Si.le baak cf New York of $93.(Co, is ......In a i:.e man. The judge Lcld that when the cficr.se was commuted UC' v. as uu treaty that covered the c .-e. Washington --The Central IV.ctf.e Railroad c, .rap.a.y has deported in the United tli..t' s t :va u.y IT.C ) in 4 rcr cent ; .M hoods to s air.' the governmi.u t;-.it -a. .r.t of uolcs due the pover::r..:rt en the i urchasc of the j road last .Ja.iUaM. rr.tP.l.fo;r. In -The destroyed S.a- ; frr & Cc's .-ha.'tb-le grcee. t y. Lass, f.-.o".rco. Ktrcatrr. HI.-Mr. and Mrs. George j Air.?!ey i-:!.:h d hy Alton train j wii ic i . t.- " Des "I. if a. I, .... -Taa r-ämi.!t-Henry ,vj.: ;' .,-lag r.::r;aä furniture ra:.h r. i it. . led a "j-aM's lavs hy Ere. Terr.- Haute. In !.- Kkil.t nllas north cf this eity Cl a id K. Pal; -'s two Email taÜ.irtn w. - hatte a to death in the hraav ":'. : ploying ;r.:a. i : . . cs v. . re awa ' . - '!.;,.. nr.d ct i- j . i s at- to the I i Eitmltr ( i t' " i : h scciatiof wh h 1. ...... sci:( '.': ; . r .. ' '. . lihir. (:': : ... ccur.ty : . -1 r ... enxc:v.:la . cf the : ; iTLTl hi- . f "iai ii: " ' 1 hce n::. . . :v :a t :n an a-- ; .1 n:.: tain a price j i : v H. Drohn. .; (..: mau of the i i ra.-aitiv-e. Vas .a !: w.:l he imposi a.- at ite hoard of 1 : ! Ll.at Mii.vau1 p. ; cant c: the entire than i. -. r. Teklii. . was i. t :.: ; 1 1 c gain i .1. ...a 2 p r ;-:uL more : :. v- r r-t guilty ; ;, jury in the care . : -n and Hvury a .. 1: the jaurder of at I?. 1 -an iluee years ago Na;hvllle. Y." .- A Nor. 'urn I'aeinc railway !.- ' :v :ieing ?.p' aitnciis of mineral, - a! aal L uit products of the v.c t v....- ( a -aan d hy lire. Some seriously injur, d by being thrown Sib'.e o re via. The be.-s is S75.0UO. Hertford, ( ' en. -- The National Prison A- -' : i..: ' :. d cid d to meet next )ea. :n Ch -I.a.e. liliio. K. S. Wr'gb;. of All:,,, .y. Iko. was eleel--d pre.-a.h t. Wr:.aci. A--:ha -The entire property oi ti,- FaeiüL- Tradlns and ac:- o-.g ua; af;y ai PCtawaei;, cm Prince of '.:'.; , is.ai.J. a hodt 125 taiiis fi:: -.'r .a v 1, v.-as deJioyrl by Lre. 'A if..- ;;.;ie estimate of the loss Is Slew.' '. o. Itosl'.-,, Ma. v.. - Dr. Herman Y adswcrtii I i a i y . 115 ye ars oi l, instructor ct Li'ln at ta-- Vv'.'-.eyan un.versity, wa? f .und d. ad in hi.-, roam in the United States hotr-I. with his throat cut. Ha had -' ai'nltl' d suicide New York A. i' Io t: Co.. Ital.an bankeis. law :..ud" an assiganunt in favor v.i i .;.:ors, without pr'-ierence. The ai-wii'a ti '.; dep;.sltcrj is estimated at ai. .u. 5j.:.,;., with assets of about v . a ! , j . I tor Ii ii - 's 'ha rsa'.t of Lmperor WiliUuVs advice, the Cnivcrsity of Strasbuig v.dl! oc.'ivp a Catc.olPj faculty, ttii.s e: a Ion- and bitter cor. trov e a sy. Lor.uan -Tie flaz-tto announces that Hiram Max'.m and John C. Malgg-5 of tho Halt; ä rl;at! s 'aave luxen jut certificates of naturalization. Skaguay. Akjsaa-The Canadian government telegraph iine is completed to Dawson. ('ity of I co The govrnment !3 making strenuous efforts to fiet all its forces in the fh-hl at onee an.l bring the Yaqui Indian war to a sd'ccdy termination. Ilrazil, Ind. The 7-year-old son or Iienlsus Modisr It was killed by a train. Washington . . Wilson o! Illinois has been appointed to the consulate at Magdeburg, Germany, made vacant by tne promotion of Henry Diederich. Cincinnati Isaac J.Turpen of Louisville, employed as salesman at the wholesale clothing ho tie a of Stix, Krouse & Co.. while showing goods to a customer on the fourth floor, suddenly ran to a back window and jumped to the ground. He was killed instantly. Cripple Creek, Colo.-The gold o itput for the Cripple Creek district for September amounted to $1,731,000. surpassing all recoaJs. New York Joe Gam, secured the decision over "Spider" Kelly of San Francisco In the twenty-fifth round of their fight before the Lenox Athletic club. Lexington, Ky. A call ha3 been issued for a mass meeting to discuss plans for forming a citizens' nonpartisan league to prevent fraud at the November election. It is claimeJ a fair count cannot be had under the Ooebel election law.

LAI EST MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO. Cattle, all grades Sl.CO 7.00 lugs, common to prime. 2.25 Tr)l.G0

.-h-'ep and lambs 2.00 (Tr5.T) Wheat. No. 2 red 71 .7.1 Ca.s. X,. 2 w.iite 22 u .22"' Corti. No. 3 white .32 It: e. No. 2 cash 57Q .'.S - e w Latter 11 .23 MI LW A CK CK. Yv'l'.-a:. Xo. 1 nurihern.. .Ta C: in. Xt. 0 .:52 Cat;. No. 2 white 2V'2Q .2 ity No. 1 t ''a aVy. No. 2 ' .4j ! :tt.:. HUfi1 .21 t: -s 13if2 .l'J C i-'.-. ." (T V- v II v--; 2d' ) ft l.l ) ? .e-. t ari l Janes 2.0) 3.-10 KAN.-AS CITY. w; .-at. X,,. 2 i cd 71 (fP .72 Cats. No. 2 whit- 22 .2-1 Cain. cash. No. 2 mixed

Catth all jrralei 2...0 4.2 " 2.50 all :ra!e-; r-lherp and h.in;!?s ST. I.Ot'IS. r.i::j. No. 2 cHh Wheat. No. 2 hard .... Corn. No. 2 cash Catt'e. all grides G'1.75 .- , t .72 ."I 675.75 (Trl.70 (Ti 5.25 2.00 4.40 2.0J hci'p and la:::t:s Tou:nt). Y'l eat. No. 2 ea?h Can. No. 2 mixd Cats. No. 2 mixed Kye. N. 2 ea.-h Clove-repd, prime cash. . I mi .5'J 6.50 rr:om.. O-ts. No. 1 v.h-lte 22 (f? Corn, No. 2 Ni:V YOUK. Y.'heat. No. 2 red Cnrn. No. 2 Oats. No. 2 white CASUALTIES. .2Vi .32 .77'i .41 Fouth .hh::rr.h.tr.i. Mas?. The large fiuniture fietory of thr AI'en-Thomp-son-Whitnev r.,T.p;nv was destroyed . hy lire at a lass of $50 CO). tiiamd Kapiis. Mleb Mrs. Arm ( :-ee a ? oand he d tU 'llter-ln-ll V, ii.. i re i t u.ioii, were xnsianiiy killed one mile maah rt here bv a Chi- ' eaco and West Mh aigan train. Des Moir es. Iowa Mara.i Tov.nn I. r:ad 2 ei':s. an aeronaut, suii'erei himself to ha .-hot from a wooden cannan attached to a balloon when it wn l.((0 feet in the air. His i araehuto fai.td to open and he was killed. Loaisville. K.!-'i:e destroyed the saw mid of V H. i Loss, $75,Cl J; insurance. $5 '.o 0. Winchester. III. Fire destroyed the school houae. 1 he :ha children were tai.en out safely. Los. ?ii.n.)0; insured for $.- 'J on bjihi.ng and $!,0:)0 ca fu niture and hxtures. O.i City. l'u. li- le.maer yan!3 o! the Y.'hfeler Ä: I.'.-.-cnbf rry company, located at Laaeavor, Forest county, twerty-five la.i.es from this city, were intra d out, tntai.iug a total loss of CC'.O.Oao. C.oMade, Ik C.-Alex. ArivMle lost his life while hcrci.'j !y trying to save o in rs du'.ing a h.e here. S.x hotels a. d one cigar .-tre were burnoJ. Tiilin. Ci.hj The Jai..-s L. He itc d:. take and died. tl-yt ir-old son ci ink puiio:; Ly u:isCRLvtC. Nev.' York Harry Co.-tello, a driver cf a delivery wagon, snot lieorge Morio, a retired j ".veier. in Brooklyn. Mor- ! t'j i..y die. Caste. Io was arrested. i'liiiadtphia. la. Jimmy" Logue, r.oioiious bank robber, died in the twtinty a hash ucc, aged (12 years. Toledo, ulna-Louis Wtsterrnan lighted his own funem', pyre at the cu:uy intlrmnry hy starting a blaze in a hay stach, with his pip.'. As soon as the tlanies spread iie jumped in. ;:..:;d. i. .ar.c Le a man. age-o 15 ea:s, set fire to the dress of little daughter 11; try Cartwrignt. ageo 12 years, and the child was so Ladiy Lurn-J that she died. The boy was airt.-t:d. Los ton, Ma-s.--Word has been rec ae,l tiiat Fitd T. Miure, the defaulting assistant teller of the National Lank of Commerce cf this city, charged witn the embezzlement of $5:1,000. has been arretted at Valparaiso, Chile?, lly cannot be extradited. Pittsville. Wis. John Davis, an Indian, was shot and killed by the daughter of Chief I'ius Neekoon while endeavoring to effect an entrance to Neckoon's tepee at an Indian settle ir.ctn si miles from here. MISCELLANEOUS. St. Louis, Mo. - Til- Illinois Central Ibtüroad company suacrih. d 55).rj') tov.iTi! the ?.",. ",') O mock fund of the St. Louis world's fair. Washing;.-.: - I U: -rntrart for tho etvusion of the rmYiie haiblin at i St. Pan!. Mint:., was aw.ird.-d to IL'nessey ic Cox of St. I'aui at their bid of $17W). I'.tris, III. The annual n-'i'doM of the Tvveiity-hr.L Iilinoa; volunteers. Grant's ld regixriz-rit, Vas Jield h re. Yv'asbington, D.d.- Afhr looting Ceorge Hayrcers ytore at Ha:vil!". thieves drsiroytd lr:- LuUdlcr; by San Francisco. (kil.-Tl.-o Crocker estate company lias made a r.ift to t heemployes of the Southern i'a-ihe railway of the Crocker homestead at Sacra men to, to he used as a iiospit.il for Southern Pacific employes. Huston, M a sr. Sixty -so ven trans-Atlantic steamships, including many of the Hoston linus, have been chartered by the Hriti.-h admiralty for use in transporting troops and supplies to the Transvaal. Los Angeles, Cal. The chamber of commerce forwarded the first shipment cf exhibits from southern California for the Paris exposition. New York James M. Anderson, over C) years of age, a Grand Army man and formerly rieh, has been arrested for annoying Miss Helen Gould. He insists that she is bis wife. Dallas, Texas Kx-confederate3 Rave a love feast to Gov. Mount anu other delegates from Indian, enemies during the civil war, who went to that state to return captured battle flags. Washington The Venezuelan government, by executive decree, has ordered that for a period of sixty days corn and beans ehall be admitted free of duty, and that for the same period rice shall pay only 2 cents per kilo.

I i

FOR

The First Race Results in No Contest An Exciting One, However.

The frst rac? of the scries for th2 j ter had teen moored to h?r waarr. InAnier'aa's cup letwe?n the Columbia ! stead cf a run. th? canting of the wind nj Iii Shamroek was declared off j now made it a reach fur the outer h.irTuesday after hoth cutters had fought j bcr, hut the Colttmhi.t rraduaily eijred

every Inch of the course to and round- ; in - the stake heat a:ul to within sl.?ht : cf the fini.ihkis line. Neither beat couhl rea'-h the lina within tho Ura.t cf time allotted hy the rules, which declare that one boat rn:::-:t hnih within five and one-half hours of the o.licial starting time. Yh:n the signal "It" was hoisted cn the judges' boat the Shamrock was a single length in tho lead uf the Columbia, but Loth CAIMh liAKR. c-ssela were doing little more than drifting. It was a d's.ippolnte.I crowd of exeursiorisis that ta.rne their ! boats' hed'.ls horaeward a ft r spendin.? : sovoral hours in ih-. chilling woathT i watching th aller:: it" strugg.ea for , ; tiie letd hftwren two :f the handsomest, raciest writs that skil! -ml inrf,.M;t OM !.,. d I.-.4 of tho c n coui 1 devise. i l re wind n.one v;as to oame. srijers Hogarth and Itarr brought ill the sailing skill ihey jfisressed to finish within the limit, ! ut v. hi'.e sailors navigate veae!s wherever the wind

yC" -' :nM r -. v" a"

blows, they cannot coax a dying breeze j tack. into lite; no. not if all hands whistle 1 j The yacht s read; a beautiful speefor it. As soon as both captains saw j tack: as they bent to windward, heelthe "race of?" signal they lay off and on j ing over to tho bneze, the water sliduntil taken in tow hy their respective ! Ing swiftly back from their sharklike tugs and brought hack to their anchor- ' bow;;. Whenever they smashed into

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hj l 'PUiLiim jLij , 1 1 thi: AMnnicvs cup.

ago inside Sandy Hook. The cleanlimb d racers had sailed out in the morning fresh for battle, but the wind and sea refused them a conflict. Under the rules the first rac was postponed until Thursday. The coarse was laid fifteen miles dead before tap wind and back again. Tho ilireeticn of the wind carried thi1? courio .M.Jth-southwfSt from tne Sandy Hook light-hip almost straight down the Jersey coast to a point off Asbiiry Park, where a white float with a re I ball was placed to mark the turning paint. Tho Columbia was admirably handled throughout the race. Though the Shamrock was first across the lino by j forty-lbree aeeand-;, the Columbia's! crew of yankees, wear ng their pietur-pf-wpM watch caps in li.e'.in's colors. I were; so much liandir r than their Scotch rivals that they bad tlx Columbia's spinn il.er and baloou jib set first by three m In ii t( s. Tho spectators marveled at the cloud of canvas the leviathans carried. Straight up Into tho air tho Klendor yards carried the point, of the pyramids of canvas for 175 feet. It is hard to realize that this rrians the height of an ordinary twelvo-ftory building and that the frail bulls were bowling along under tho pressure of l,00u feet of canva3. The twin balloons with their fallowing wind lifted the Columbia along like a great gull In the ten -knot breozo and carried her in ten rnlnutcj past the Shamrock. Hut when the wind died to six knots, as it did within a f w minutes, the Shamrock forged steadily ahead until at the end of forty-five minute3 she led by 200 yards Then a sudden haul of the wind to th northnorthwest reached the Co'umbU first. The big-bellied spinnaker was tiken In, her raains&ll was smartly Jibed end ehe passed tho Shamrock as if the law

AMERICA'S

over toward the Jersey coast with tht? ! intention cf pets In the wind astern j end runnin- straight before It. To? I n!reuver was sueei s :fully accom-j : plh-dicd after cro iua; tho ?ha:nroek's Low, but ju- as tho spinnikor wa? s"t ! ! a hoard the Columbia the win 1 cantel hack to the north-northwest and leTt her with a elau.l of canvas shivering like a eo'.lap-ed balloon. The ?kamrc-k !:ad started to follrw the Coluaihia's tatia Twice .-he lowered !v:r spin rial er hor.ni as if to break out the big sail, hi t as the wind he!! fie i a tho new quarter she jibed ; her main boom instead and reached J straight for the m '.rk. AUaoitgii the j martiivrr f tho Colum'.ia luul been ! f ucee.-sful, it was a deeidrdly costly j one, and she lo-t - v aal niinutes by j holding on to I;' r iramen-e canvas in I the vain hone that the wind would j rdiift back again. Jhtt when she did I change her aai's she made up for lost time by outfuo'ir.g her antagonist. She seemed to shim over the water, scarcely making a ripple where she entered it, and leaving a wa'-.' of foam behind her. The f. ham rock made more fuis forward and diagged a wave aft. The Columbia was tho first to tho mark, nr.il as she reached the stakeboat the excursion licet gatheied there to graet her. urbolth'd thrir enthusiasm, and gave )), j- an ovation from a thousand wh'.-l'V. The It.ct also cutrteously s-aiuted th Shamrock as she swept ptaund, two minuted and one second Ja'.i r. On the I'a-at h.ome against a head wind the Columbia showtd her heels to the Irish boat, unmr-takahiy while the wind held. Time after time tho Shamroek trb'd far tho w ether cauge, lulürg, Cjuet. g and pinching until her heads; r raided, bat wi'hout avail. The Columbia not only held ahigh, but outtoeted her tack after j an unuaually large sea the spray I vpurtcd from cither sida twenty feet j into the air. After the Columbia had gotten a mile ahead and the yachts were way over under the New Jersey shore the breeze again half failed, and the Shamrock drew gradually ahead. It was m.irvclcus that in so light a breeze a bout cc u!d slip so swiftly through the kc:i. After that the Shamrock was never beaded, but from that time if) the finish the Columbia bad nothing but bad luck. In addition to her faster footing powers In the extremely light air every puff of the I capricious wind seemed to strike the Shamrock and leave the yankee boat practically becalmed. Taken altogether, there could not have been a more unsatisfactory race, and yet as a result of it the frieirds cf the cup deft rule r seemed proud of the showing tne made. Sir Thomas Lipton saw the race THE NEW YORK YAOIiT CL

CUP

from the bridge cf his steam yacht Erin, where ho steed, glass in hand, from the statt to the finish. Eeside him stood Lard Charles Deresford, admiral in the P.riti-h navy, and Lieutenant Commander R S. Carter. C. S. N., of the cruiser Chicago. Scattered in groups about the spacious decks of the yacht were a hundred or more of Sir Thrn:;:s' frien Is from England, Ireland. Scotland and America, every one cf whom, ir.clu.'iug the Americans, rooted with all their might for th 3 tight craft that Lore the Lipton pennant. Fo did all the crew from the bluff and hearty captain down to the two inil.I-ryed Civ.gale.-- waiters, who are railed Kriu and Shamrock heraus? nobctly hut a Ciugaic-:- an pronounce the names th ir pai a r:l:s cave them. Of coulee, nil hands were disappointed at the aateamo of the race, l j ; i none had any tiling l.nt hin-l words for all who had anything to do w.vU the con- - i - l .a ;;.iva, Ja"" ; a CAPT. HOGARTH, duct of the contest or the sailing of the rival er ift. HOW COLD 13 MOVED. JMfger heapi of gold than ever vrere luaied by Cai t. Kidd or carried by pirates on the Spanish main are hauled arounj New York city every week, sas the Salrniific American, to and from bsaik-i aui wharves ia cammonplace truol.s. The clearing-hou :e arrar.g-mcnt cuts down tho thiüy exel'.ango In actual money to less than 10 per cent of the total clearings-. One day, for example, when the Ney York batiks had clearings of $"52.:J.),0-tf.. or.ly $15,000.000 in money was u.--; .1 to settle matters. Ordinarily this n-onc-y' would have been in greenbacks but of late these have Leen ;j s:;;u:c that gold is generally usad. Tl.er; is one iruehtaan known to Wall street v a m -.nag-.-s the transfer of mor.y. For fo-iy years Iiis lather had e.v.au alve ea..:rae of tho work, and now his sen lias fa!i. n heir to it. The gold i p tcked in little roPs wrapped in ca?: as J.-ags, 1': ; snail bags incased in liegei and haawr i-ncs. Then the big ca.:, c:e at into l.r.gs ar-.d the interstices klkd wich :atildst to prevent aLraien. i ;e yo'd tout rolls around loes value. Some of i.ki.-; gold stays in Its wrap pings for moii t lis or y it may have traveled twenty times across the ocean or Leen in some bank vault. No special guard attcu'' the trucks, for the 'ittle kegs are their own protection. Kach contains about fCO.000, and, small cs they are. two men would have hard work ILtiug cno of th?:n. When gold is sent a. ro.-s the ocean it Is stored in the ship's vault, the purser takes sole charge of tho keys and sees that the vault is e eved fathoms deep with the heaviest bird of freight. No robberies cn boar! ship have ever been recorded. Ii;ntnaf s In CMna. The picked diplomats of all L'tirone are sent to Pel ing, lodged sumptuously, paid high salaries and sustained by the certainty of promotions and rewards after a useful term at Peking all but the American minister, who, according to Miss Scidmore, in the October Century, is crowded ia Email rented premises, is paid about a fourth as much as the other envoys, and coming untrained to his career, ha3 the fbeerful certainty of being put out cf ohlce as soon as he has learned his business and another president is elected, his stay in Peking on a meagre salary a sufficient incident in itself, leading to nothing further officially. The diplomats in exile lead a narrow, busy life among themselves, occupied with their social amuseme ts and feuds, often well satisfied with Peking after their first months of disgust, resentment and homesick:) cca, and even becoming sensitive to any eriticiam or disparagement tf the place. They have their club, the tennis-courts cf which are flooded ard roofed over as a skatingrink in winter, their spring and autumn races at a track beyond the walls, frequent garden pirtics and picnic t!as in the open .seasons, and a busy round cf state dinners and ball? in winter. Not A tiI1:i !'. An exchange chronicles this experience, which Is perhaps not so rare as it was painful: "Were there no servants in the intelligence office?" asked the j wifc. "It was full of 'cm," r eturned the lonely husband, "but they had all worked for us before." UB STATION AT NEWPORT.

. . Vi r 'Sr-r

av

IIIlfnODlT Sword Vocd by Coneress Presented to the Admiral.

BRILLIANT MILITARY PARADE. ! C'hrerlnc f'rmdt I.in tl.fi Ituute Taken by l'rt-ia. iit AIi-Kiiilt-y ami the ;r-;tt hiillur Tt.lry I.tmg 4U I'ivs ntUllllil SKU 11. Washington went wild over the hero of Manila Tuesday g:ive him .-u-h an ovaticn as has rarelv, if ever, Leen i-cu in the nat ler.a.l capital. The start from Mia. MJ.-an's resi dence was made jr Admiral Dew y -. house with Chair local reception e: -. took tip-ir s- . ts t Lean's ar;iaa:'. 'U.ptly at 1-J o'd-ca. ; .a.'- i from t..a 11 a Mosas of to ...a t' a ; n I tho tw , '. ti..- r in Mrs. Mc.'la n i he admir.i.1 appeared, n .-;; r. h at ia heavy rpiulettes and go'd lae ' C gr-.-.it. tbn-.n; that had mble I in tho adj iceat streets i.n'l in Farrng'tt Sjitie brcko out into a long t.n 1 loud ba..-u; of applause. Th- re "Aas ah; a a le-aon-taa.-tion when Card. Larabertou and Lieirts. Fruia.by nr.d Caldwell came oat and toed' the se. und can i g,. Accorapanb'd by an es jjt of po!o and coimaitt" me a, and luade-I by th2 Marine bind, the admiral was ei.iven to the white: house, through th: die ring crowds. His p:og;css was slow, and he rpeatd!y Low el and sm.l i bis acknowledgment of tho greet In ; given him. He entered the white lion s? grounds by the wt gate, and on reaching the portico Admiral Djwoy quickly alighted and was shown into the white, room, where be was mot by the president and membe rs of tho cabinet. Cap. Lnmb'rton, Lieut. P rum by and Lieut. Caldwell also left their carriages, acd we;-.-: warmly graoted by the members of the reception committee, the oramlssioueis of the di-tii:t and a few fib.nis who bad jjuhe.cl there. Only a few mlr.utrs elapsed beroro the admiral reapv.eare el with the president v.iA lock seats in the white hoUv3 carriage. The members of the cabin :-t oecupi M ike next three carriage j, former Secretary Alger sitting w.th Secretary Long, and then followed the various ollici lis who had b.en assigned p! u es n -ar t'.e central figure of the demonstration. The c tfria;:-: s swept briskly down the curved driveway into Pennsylvania avenue, thore was a blue cf bugle coramanus. a crash of botj-is and the great proc ssion ttarted. It was a magnificent an 1 Inspiring sight as the parade s.vung into the long f-trek-.'i of the handsome thoroughfare, 'ihreu li the h:?d street, cleared ficm curb to f ärb, with the mi- -- tic capitol i er;pg frori the further end and ta- Meas iry behind, the marching ho-'ts moved between two solid walls of en: au-ias'ie, shouting, gcstieuI.tiiiiG: hurnnnliV. banked solidly from th eiirb.-. and risin:, t i r o' ti?r, on every cone.. . v.ible kind :f .nt mature, to ihe roA-d'-d reo;s ami winelowa, while above, b. 'ow and all about lla.tt red flags, bu:.titg and Dewey o nable li:s and d( farming a Daekgrour.d of brilliant color. At the head cf tho line rode MajorGen. Nelson A. Miles, commanding general of the army, in the full uniform of his rank, with tr-2 yellow field marshal's sash from shoaKier to hip. He was astride i superb gray horse, richly capaiisuned. Hack of him was rank after rank of military aides, ail ofiicers of high rank. The brilliant coated Marine hand added color ard inspiring music to the ray seen-, and following it came every deserihab'.ei kind of soldier, sailor and marine, mounted and afoot, infantry, artillery, cavalry; the marines in their short blouses and helmets, the jaekies from the Raleigh and other war shirs, battery after battery cf Iiht artillery. tha mammoth eight-inch sieze guns of thi Seventh artillery, each drawn by eight horses. Then the crimson trappings cf the artillery changed to the yellow of cavalry, as line after line of .hr yellow-plumed troopers rode by. And then. Dewey. All that bad gore before was but a brilliant prelude to the coming cf the man of Manila, riding with the president, on hi way to the capitol to receive the nation's tribute. They were in the president's privat? carriage, seated on the rear seat, the president on the right. Mr. McKinley raised bis hat only occasionally, leaving the admiral to acknowledge tho pl;udit3 of the multitude by liftiuj his chapr.T.i. What an ovation! From rml to end the avenue rang with deafening chfers. and the banks cf humanity took on life and motion as flags and hand kerchiefs were waved madly. At thrt canitoi the ceremonies were singularly impressive. The pro--. .'rotation speech nv.a made by Secretary Long, who paid a ghuvrag tribute to the man who today fills the hearts anJ minds of his countrymen. III In vtMitorr. Yashington Post: The old gentleman who runs th second-hand bosk store near the capitol is ready of wit i and quick cf tongue. No cue knows this better than Thomas Ik Keed. One day last spring Mr. lteed passed the book store in a driving rain. The eccentric owner cf the place sat in tho doorway calmly smoking His pipe. while the volumes were being soaked. "Pcn't you I; now that jour book3 are petting wr t?" asked the speaker, with friendly interest. "Oh. they'll be dry enough when it comes to readiu "ein," came the philosophic reply. 31 r Ont Hl I'roirMnimf. Dr. Conan Doyle is a methodical worker. He pastes up over his mantelshelf a list of the things he intends to do in the coming six months, and ho stick3 to his task until it is done. Ho must be a great disappointment to his old teacher. When he had finished school the teacher called tho boy up before him and said, solemnly: "Doyle, , I have known you now for seven years, I and I know you thoroughly. I am goj Ing to say something that you will re member In "r life. Doyle, you win - . . ,A M I UiJYOr CUIUS IU suj JWIU.

WIND AGAIN FAILS YACHTS

Nc-lthrr Contetntt-r linauU Sliikebuit M.rking Half-War Teint. New York telegram: Another CakeThat tells the whole stcry of the second contest between the Irish challenger and the Yankee defender for possession cf the international yacht trophy. The ending was even more inglorious than that of the first race, far the sup'rb ri ir.g raaehines uitt-il Cv; cair.-o before tl.y had gone halt the disttneo. it was a duplicate cf Tu'V.V.v's oTt-vt. :.-: pt that ther was b ss wind--! ss even than the it day of a!':;s and cat-pr.ws. Pnr the Sharart-ck again sbowc 3 thi'. !t h s a iubit of drifting well. Iü rs r-sat.-hr I Caj.t. Darr at hU hi .- 1 ting ",;un, art; the Li; ' a v.-.- !:t ',.e;.t .'11 its frh r.ds be.-ides makir. g r.-.'j;-. So (i'.-o are the bo2t-; i-a-' '.-I in pdiyfifol cnpaldlitie- and s.a.-::-. : hi; ; - rs that ti ere is small 1:1 lihM si of -itf r a' at carrying ort t1.-1 !-.: -, cor.f.-- a -: . !y. 'fid.- r.i' an? ti.at Car- m.v 1 :r;r-e ra.ces next w- I: and po. i aly t:n-ui! d rie'S postI :-.'. into th.e thiid week cf thv m-.n-.h. '!?.- r."xt rate v. ill !e sailed on Sitn v. 'I ! rflVanl a '-e cunt cf tho contest ii rs fallows: Star C aluv-kia, 1 1 : Cr : ; Eharar"ek. 11; I; 5. T::;:e limit r.a;red at 4:5A Ta- race e.f.i. ir.lly Ifnr.M Off fit ft : 1 : rp ....hen .;e I;ts v re- three mih i f; r:n the .-tai'l at e ti C o c-.ter rua. n :h Sl':an:r( .''; in t la b -d. (o-tjj-5 , re ire tut ;-.:utke act It east, char -ring tu t 'at tea v. Imbvari. W;n t no-thw.-st by north, yh.fii:.;; to iouth, SO Iti.t ult. A KANAKA rZSTlVAL. The r -i.iti ll.i- l.-;c.!'r:it d .'rem a ric- !!' t' JIM (tr.-v. When a roap'o of werk? aro a Kanaka arrived et Sau Cranci-to with a ron-i;!iHKi.t of j.oi .: m'.ur K.'iiaki I es end .anne.itreed that he waa laoeeed-'ng to WasMrat' n. w.o re ?orae of h's Hawaiian lo'alvr. at-nng them an ex-qucen, lived, f.r the purpose of holding in .-,r nir the eapi;a! an oldfash tared Hawaiian -h.a i" in honor of the ex-queen's bitthday. a let of ype was used throughout the country to explain just wh it a "luau" w.:p. The word "luau" u-el to P'an in tho Kanaka tonsue. bof.ire th" advent of the white man with his ":-wiaes." which is ein. and the Japnnrse man with h:s saki :.efor- in brief. uize was kno.vi d r.vn in the Hawaiian island? lh word "luar." us to mean pica'..-." The o'.d-fashianel Kanaka "luau" w? a Jryous yet eha-te blow-o-it. in w'niea Kanakas and Kanakas only took pirt. ai;d ate poi and rav: f;;-h. and ha.l pastoral fun with themselves. The "luau" of tho present d'y and date, bowovr. H si.r'p'y one bai.e Gargantuan drunk. It is a wo ).!!: ral PMtr.T.a'ia and on perpetual whirl of b'if. Tne writer ko'eaf has s en quite some H;-va::tu Ir.atts, in whi' h b ;lh Kanakas an-i v.!;''-' pernor4 'vratc-i. r:nd cavort -a L aad hn is irre ) re ':'; that for real ra- id .and lively who 'ss a Tex a I aT'' ue ;.:;' y h , " f r a minnto. Dave i: " t; v;. ." 1 to b -I in-r of th- IIa '' " ' - mis until thloo s g't t' o ):-'.. 'al'a '- ! " Lb v :ri'-ai Yr .'I d. . :-- the o-i rit.a.tov c" e n;o.h rn "luau." Pa o or ir-izei a'-d carried to a ;r aa tre'1---;-' flao Iva.-; t? rt i have ntad N;-r a H k-'.a - ',,'s : r ' all ta rest o' the ;; g prot-adf i--.a-i ; the Homan da'-a to the ! er- e'-"".is an 1 '.VO?? cv'-r th--ir lack of oal '-. ä'y con'.', fa-y b-,ve v.. tnr .Vt aad all th1 pai a" ! ra.w fi.-h that v.-era consume ! tat pt'.Tn-s'.'i-'e.') foativitics rou!1 Y.z i e - n ;-'fir d a -vay in on corner of Tk;5 1's eye. Tc-tapin, birds, and sue h l;la- wte-i't any to.) goal for P,; a t'-o rt .;f li e gang when !'. b.-a.s of the S u: Iwi.-aes was giving 1;- tii-we-kly f;:ay-th.7ie5 to his frier.: . and Iv " ka va? the boy who n ode a holy shraw of th? word -Inaa." So that ii ia to la-izh when th' wi.t.1 lu-: (pr ai-ant . .1 "Io-o-t" is " ! " iti'y hehl no. in this convoat;on ii corner of the world. .a a S5rt. of .-.yfioti.vn far an outing of the youthful ben; Hoi n cf a fresh-air fund. - -Yv'ashiugtcTi I.t. Kiuoj hy rr:-r:-ii a. ;.-. The facts in a terrible death cams out be fare a coronet v jury in New York City. Jc;-e: h Tcicnia. a bookkeeper, was admitted to Ik lkvne hospital on August 31. He was the victim of burns n; on the bead and shoulders, and linurrtd in ar my until September o. ween k-e dud. It was l eported that bo k:d b::i c baaing h-s fhdhirg v;i;h j. :p!,;h . when th? latter expk-.ek-.!. P- O.V4- C; c en: r's ory it developed ilu-.t pra.'Ohal jokers had fan-.d the boo'Jo . ; e -,- asleep in th? back room t a s'.'li ami bad. sen ha sly jicait i h;ha ov r i'.is hair and dress, and v. -. o ,. :-. v, invite d h.ni to have a cigarelte1. tonia aavp'ed the cigar; tte . hgh: ! a. match, .an, I tin oxpb". icu fi ll. we d. On the rviilnee. (barge Yv". ib);;.ey. i.j.o of tin four nun, was place d ur.de r arrest to aw.iit examie.ath a of tha grand jury. The three otheaa; concerned were sent to the house of del, itian as witnesses. '.iit Iii-e !.- A mrmtP.I. The general ou: d I of the Lutheran obiiich deeb't d to luuition congress te tahe same ait ion to correct the divoree laws. T r..jifer vv th !tJ-K.i:.er. Coh Chirks Inge Pryan, United Stales minister 1 1 Pradl. has arrived home for a conference with the preilnt. lUiiot! Iiis; I.-it 'ntM ntlonnl. The Illinois (lag law was deckirei constitutional by .I;:d;e Chctlain in a decision rendered at Chicago. An-lratli t I":ve Vnf rnrl.-. President Andrade of Ycnrzuela ha encaged passage for himself and family on a steamer bound for New York. M.vr Jirt li"yfi Vrrdirt. There is a rumor that Germany will band over documents which will lead to quashing of the Dreyfus verdict. Yellow Fever In Havana. The yellow fever report of Ha van for September shows there were elgbtt eaa death.